The 249-page document was released Tuesday after an Open Records Request. It details a pattern of harassment, often by use of the mobile data terminals (MDT) in squad cars. Some of the content was sexual in nature, some was bullying, one officer was targeted about a medical condition, while other comments were racial.

"These Officers should have known that the MDT messages that they sent, the statements made, and the actions they took do not reflect the conduct of what a Green Bay Police Officer should be displaying,” the report states. “The actions of these officers is considered to be unbecoming for a Police Officer of the Green Bay Police Department. These actions are contrary to the good order, efficiency and morale and will, and reflect unfavorably upon this Department and its members.”

Craig Pakkala, president of the Green Bay Professional Police Association - which represents officers - told Fox 11 the organization did not have a comment on the report's release.

The investigation began in December 2016, during a separate investigation into allegations an officer was possibly abusing sick time.